~ ail Iowan Serving the niverslty of Iowa and the People of Iowa City ------~------10 cenu a COpy lowa at." Ion-P'ridIy, December t, 1 Art Additions Okayed;
HOLIDAY QUEENS, fln.Il ... III the ftttt "s.nt. Lucia IN," .re, from ..,,: ,.tty CIoIc, AI, De. Moina.; Martt.a N...... , PI, Cylinder; Uncia aillr, .u. CecIIr It""'; SlIt Go.kI., A2, Hoo.,.r, N.... ; .l1li KIthy McCulley, AI, 0.1'....". An lIeI o.nI.. Board Unhappy At Cost ....m requIre. ttIIt the ...... , It lie cMt. r, Currier HilI,...,.... __ .... _lie • trlditlona' "br.. kfe" vi,II" ... the I•• lilii"ii1", IIefwe Iht ChriltnWl .... 1· ay NIC GOERES additio . The additiona would be paid Regent Jonathan Richards of Red Oak, throu&h the eoDege of IJbera\ Arta be Uyt. - PIlote r, DIck Taffe Editar for, hoYiever, by I I I tive appropri tl In IOUth1l'elt Iowa, AId that much of the cinninl nat September. DES MOINES - Tb state Board of IIIhen th y are approved next ),eBr. promotion for a fourth collece for lOUth- • The approved proll'lIm inC\Ud J9 boun Reaenta reluctantly approved Thursday Th only ibiUt)' In which the audio 11' Iowa wsa • "Chamber o( Cornmerte" ot prerequiJit ,Ill boW'll of required cour- $1,125,000 {or University Art Building ad torlum fund would be used is that the effort. , and 12 boon of electiv Up to 50 eIltlons. I gisl ture mieht appropriate no capital The two croups ageed that the~ was ~enu maJorinc In the field can be ()o The Re n dislibd approving bl fu for the Board of Regents. Board pr ure from various citl to loc:ate I cornmod.ated by the currently authorized that ran $815,000 o~er previous tim I mt'mbers say this is unlik ly. fourth ,tate school In their vicinity for facuity oC three prof SOrl, three asaocl- Johnson Reveals the for additions and they were skeptical Bow n IBid 80m cUon bad to be tu- economlc purpoees. Ite prof 1'1, all uslatant prof eason, and about bow the addillonal money would en JOan becau about ~,OOO in fed ral two arch auodat . Ex! tina cl St ... H.. 1-.., II"",... raised. fund we rj~ on the project. A delaY room .pace and library faclUU are ad - University Pres. Howard R. Bolio n would mean the UnIversity would have 1tecent Wllllam Quarton, Cedar Rapids, quate for the proaram. recommended that the reeents dip 1nto to repeat a I ngthy proc of obtainlna AId that the atate had been haYiDa eaou In oth r action the board yol.ed • 9 per Space Arms Ban the University'. .udltorium fund. The federlll funds, he IBid. difficulty paylni for the PrHent three In.' cent pay raise for nurae, at University Itutio of h!iher learnln,. A fourth fund has been colleetlng mon y irK Addition, Ne.cIed Now Hospital amounting to '132,000 next year. AUSTIN IA'I - President Johnson dis· divldual nations - by the SerIate, in the 1964 wh n the Unlve Ity raised its tui. auld only add to the financial burden, Salarl of Intel1ll and denta were closed Thursday that the United States, case of the United Statel. "We are in too deep to eel out. we oefd h IBid. tion $20 I year to pay [or • student audio the addition no ," Bowen said ral.ted by 11 per cent or about 000. The the Soviet Union and 26 other nations had In a statement read to reporters by pres torium. Some of the nator. said a fourth coi moo y will com from boepital receipt .. agreed on a treaty to ban war and weap Idenllal assistant Geor,e Chriallan at the Sin November, IMS, th co t e. U- Board m mber Melvin Wol( of Water mate of th additions has risen from $654,- I Ie was needed beca many Itud nta INn! Accept. Fund ODS from the reaches oC space. White )foose pr center In AustiD, John loo objected to u ing auditorium fund to from we rrn Iowa w nt to schoob in son IBid he expected early action by the 7SO to lh p t $1,$2S,OOO. The project The board .ccept.ed a truat fund eatab- Johnson saluted the terms of a draft pay for other projects. w expanded in August for adelltional Missouri and N br lui aince unlv rsl llahed by Mr. and MrI. John Se , D v- treaty worked out by the U.N. Committee assembly. He aid he plaMed to IIIbmit In Iowa wer too far a".y. the treaty to the Senate at the congrel •• , don't like th br aeh of faith to the office., libraries. cI srooma and rooma enport, wllleb will eruta a pro! l'Ibip on Outer Space as "this important step • tudenta," Wolf &aid. "The tuition Incr lor various type of art. The board abo approved I bach lor of In Internal medlcin, at th Unlvenlty . toward peace." He said it tra.nslated Into .Ional less Ion ltartin, In January. The President voiced a hope that the wa lold to u 88 an auditorium I ,nat Th board also d1scu d with Itale arta pro,ram In cblld developmmt at th The re enta alao approved: treaty from a no-bombs·ln·orbit resolutioa a ,en ral buUdlng fee." senators a po Ible fourth atate eollege. University. e Stra\gbtenln, • portion of the road th t of the United Nations. Uniled States would be one of the first countries to raUly his mulll·nation effort The r g nta arrived at an all~rnale plan Sen. Robert R. Rigler, (R-Floyd-Cblck· New a.A • .",..nel bord 1'1 the Unlvcl'IIly Golf Courle on "It guarantees," he lIaid, "free acceSi to quarantine outer space a,alnst war. give the Univer ity • financial ba e from DAlW Counti ), the senate minority lead Th University Institu e of Child Behav· the w • to all areas and installations of celestial "It is the most important arma control lh aUditorium fund. 't11~ pledge would er. B. kcd the rl'Gcnts whl'ther they lor and Development, which already ollen e kin, federal matchln, fund for II bodies. This openness, taken wIth other development Iince the Umlted test·ban &lve the Unv r ity a nn ncial base from lhoul:hl Bnother eolleec should be creDL· master', and doctoral degrees In child de In bulld!bll and equipping a ond part provisIons of the treaty, should prevent treaty of 1963," Johnson IBid. which to beaill work on the Art Bulld!n td In uthw Iowa. velopment, will oller the B.A. prollram to the Phy.lca ReJeaI'cb Center and for warlike preparations on the moon and That treaty, which tnOIt nations have a new millie bulldIn&. other celestial bodies." ratified, barl nuclear teaUnll In the at e Selection of architectural rvle to To become effective, the treaty must mosphere but not underll\'Ound. Franc. plan a proposed plant pity&! 10 labora· ,ain approval of the U.N. General As· and Red China, the two most recent mem tory. sembly and then the ratification of In· bers of tbe nuclear weapons society, have Britain Proposes Rhodesian Embargo e PurchalinJ property for University UJe at 423 S. Capitol t. and 20 W. Harrison not ratified IL UNITED N TION LfI - Britain propo - was con med, Rhod sla would be the 101, Brown. Goldberg AId it reflected the U.S. But France Is a member of the U.N. ., 10 th block w of the JohnlOn ed Thursday that the U.N. curlly Coun. \.IIrget oC council action stand for a peacelul IOlution to the Rho Committee on Outer Space which worked County Cou.rlbo and north of the block cll invoke m8lld tory conomlc penaltie Aa Brown lpoke, the House of Com· desian criala. In wlllch • donn/tory I. to be built. Air Force ROTC out terms of the new treaty. So are the and an arms embargo against Rhode to to man. In London supported the Labor gov Th.e council adjourned aftel' hearlllJ United States, the Soviet Union, and Grest brinl down the J3·month-old wlllte minor. ernment's appeal to the United Nation. Brown and wJ\l reaume III debate at 1t The Board .pproved contract. for: BritaIn. Red China, of course, Is not even ity regime. e Remod Un, the teCond and third floor. a member of the United Nations. At a rowdy seSJilon, the Hou vot d 353 a.m. today. In a sp ch to the l5-nation council. Bri· to 244 aqains! ron rvativ and some In respol\.l8 to demanda from the Afrl· DC Unilieraity Hall. Holds IDining-ln' The White Hou e was silent as to wbeth· lu.h Forcien Secretary George Brown aiJ;o . RernOdeUn th, fourth floor of PllllUpl er the Soviet Union and this country might Labor d fector to b the appc 1. • can IMmbel'l of the Britl h Qlmmonw alth offered to accept 8 Umilt'd 011 embar II U.S. AmI) dol' Arthur J. Goldberg for an oil. embarlO I well, he IBid : "W. Hall. Two faculty members and a University be able to cooperate in ending the war . RenovaU .nd addi to I buildin!! sludent were honored at the second an· on this planet In Viet Nam, bavlng come - one that would not involve South Africa quIckly announced .upport oC the Brill h have been conaultlng v ry IVld 1)" both nual Air Force ROTC "Dining·ln" beld He made clcar thal as far Brilaln lutlon IIIbmilted to lhe council by befo~ and alnee I c me h re, and I p at Oakdale to provide quarter. for a P to terms on peace keeping efforts for ell tria Departm nt r reb proJect. Thursday night in the Union New Ball· space. preclat tbe .trong measure of IIIpport thaL e~.It. for the Inclusion of 011 in the . CooatrucUnI an electron-nl1cl'OliCOp e room. ApproximatelY 350 persons attend· But Christian promised I)'IT1pathetic con· laboratory, Includin,e remodelina the oid ed the affair. sideration by the U.S. government {or the mandatory &anctlons. "If an amendment In thl. sense were eo It InaWlaUon in the Meellcal Reaearch Dewey B. Stuit. dean of the College of appeal of Pope Paul VI for a full·scale arm I lice to permIt peace talks. to be mad In acceplabl. term , my del Cenler. Liberal Arts, received the Air Force aation would not oppose It. e Remode11n& Room 20S in lacbrld Hall R01'C Outstanding Service Award . He re "I IBY this on the baal' o( the (ull un· to provide faclUtiea (or the Dep rtm nt of ceived an engraved Air Force plaque and derstandlng whicb it I. clear exllta a.moDl AnthropolollY. was cited for "outstanding service and Kyl Discusses delegaliooa here of the importance of not. support of Air Force ROTC at the Uni· allowing I8Dctiona to elCalate Into econ verslty of Iowa." Stuit was cited (or 19 omic confrontation with third countrle ." years of continuous outstanding service 168 Nominations Till. W81 a reference to BritIsb oppoal. Dead-Iniured Ratio to the Air Force from September, 1947, tlon to Involvlna South Africa, a princJpal to the presen t. The struggle that may develop in the .uppUer of 011 to Rhod la, In the counell Capt. Robert W. Weaver, assistant pro· Republican Party over the nomination acUon. Brllilh trad with South Afrl~ I. fe or of aerospace studies, received the for President in 1968 Is no more aerloos Important to the BrlUIb economy. Down In Viet Nam Air Force Commendation Medal (or out tban the one wllleb l& already developing Tb BriU.h delivered a precedent-break slanding service from Oct. 1, 1965 to May in the Democratic Parly, according to Inll propoaal to the councIL U approved. iJ. 27, 1966, when he was assigned to the 524th Congl'essman·ElecL John Kyl CR·lowaJ. would be UJe Cir.t time that the United No· Bombardment Squadron, Wurtsmith Air It is [oliy to try to predict a nominee two lions had invoked sanctions under III Char From Other Wars Force Base, Mich. He was cited for his years ahead o{ time, but I see no greater leI' provisions dealillJ with threats to "outstanding professionalism as a Com· peace. WASHINGTON LfI - The ratio oC Amer struggle developing in the Republitan Ican combat d th to /MlIIfata) wounds in bat·Qualified Navigator and instructorl Party than the one I know is developing The African members of the council al· c\a\uator" while assigned to the squad Viet Nam il running much lower than In the Democratic Party," Kyl told UnI· ready were plannJlIJ lo Introduce .mend· durlnll World Wlr II and Korea, Pentagon j ron. verslty Young Republicans CYRsl at a mmts to the British resolution calling (or figures showed Thursday. Cadet Col. Douglas Ireland, A4, Storm meeting in the Union Yale Room Thursday. the all embar,o, and th ban on arms ship. ments. The latest count of battlefield dead and Lake, received the Air Force Association Kyl discussed the new "liars" of the wounded In the Southea t A Ian conOict Award for being named Outstanding Aero· Republican Party. He said the group in· listed 6,238 men killed since Jan. 1, while space Studies 400 Cadet. He has a full c1uded such men as George Romney, SS,S38 have been wounded - 8 ratio Air Force Scholarship and is the Deputy Charles Percy, Mark Hatfield and Ronald of 1 to S with 33,629 men killed and 103, Corps Commander oC ROTC at the Uni· Reagan. Meyer To Direct 2M wounded durlnll the la t three years of versity. "Of this group it would appear that flabtlnll· Lt. Col. Allan P. Adair Ill, Military Ex· Romney probably hal the best cbance to Just over 292,00 American died in com· ecutive of the Office of the Reserve and gain tbe nomination, if one of these men Alumni Records bat In World War 11 while 670,000 were ROTC Affairs, Office of the Secretary of were to lIet it," Kyl said. Joseph W. Meyer , encutive director oC wounded - a ratio of 1 to more than 2. the Air Force, was the guest speaker at "However, two years is a long time po One bil reason for the proportionaLely the dining·in. He replaced Dr. T.C. Marrs, the Alumni Association, bas been named liUcaliy and It would be fooUsh for me director or alwnni records. He has been lower number of killed to wounded II from the same ofrice, who was called in· to try to make a prediction aL this time," associate director of this University dlvl· in the nature of the war. Viet Nom, in to conference at the Pentagon. Kyl said. lion, which Is the clearinghouse for con· contra t to Korea and World War 11, is a tact with and Information about the 70,000 hit-and·run type of conllict, with no fixed living alumni of the Unlveralty. fronts and few SUsUlined baWes. The alumni records activity Is maintain· American casualties dropped harply last u. S. To Weigh Papal Request ed by the University and Is related to the week, reflecting one of the periOdic lulls Alumni AJsoc:laUon administration through In around IcUon. Forty·four Americans WASHINGTON f.f\- Pope Paul VI's sug this country's Vietnamese policy into I the director. Loren L. Hickerson, now were klUed and 521 wounded during the gestion that the Christmas and Budhi5t weapon to press [or a new pause in the director of community relations, was week ended last Saturday. Dew year's truce in Viet Nam be merged bombing of the North by the U.S. alumni records director when he was also Deaths that were "not a result of ho tile into a prolonged ceasefire received a So far, Johnson and Secretary of State head oC the Alumni Asaociation. Meyer's action" rose by 25 to 1,436. These included promise Thursday of sympathetic U.S. con· Dean Rusk have ruled out any bombing appointment was approved Thursday by fataliUes in accidental plane and bellcop sideration from President Johnson. pause like that which grew out o( the the State Board of Regents meeting in tel' crashes, disease and other causes. But U.S. officials saw grave dangers, Christmas truce last year and ran for 11 Des Moines. The Pentagon's count of American com· as well as the pouibiUty of advancing days - and failed to bring any reciprocal The board also approved the I\Ppoint· bat deaths lncludes 4,639 men killed since peace hopes, In the proposal. lesture from Hanoi toward scaling down ment of Ralph A. Van Dusseldorp as di· Jan. 1. 'More important than the initial proposal, the war or negotiating. rector of the Iowa Educational Informa. however, in Washington's view, was the Indeed, U.S. officials are opposed to any tion center, a Unlvenlty·related unit th.t Forecast reaction o[ the leaders of North Viet Nam. kind of an arrang~ent which would give is developing ways of using electronic The greatest danger seen by Jobnson the North Vi.eloamese and the Viet Cona data processing in many aspects of school Caoler with chMca If _w toclay .nd administration polic)'lllakers was that the perrilla units advantages in regroup IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME In Iowa City, Olel Capitol ,lIstllll "'*, • coIei _I",'. administration. Van Dusaeldorp bas been tanl,ht. HItha I" Iht low ...ncI hl,h Proposal, which the Pope directed toward ing and strengthening themselves for a -, reminding re.i~nt. of the Chri.tm., Star th.t shown over 8eth'tMm. acting director and succeeds Robert K. ". Chance If heavy _w or frHlIng both sides, could be converted by (oes o{ new round in the /igbt. - Phof. by Dldr Taffe Marker, profesaor of education. ral.. til Saturday. I , -Few Cases Of Discrimination Reported In Iowa City- Human Relations Commission Finds Li'ttle Cause To Act ay BRUCE MORROW Although Iowa City Is certainly no bot.· quest for a contribution [rom the city for eomplainls bave simply been resolved "M defined in the ordlnanc:e, we can "We would like to avoid the idea that st.., Writer bed of racial or reli&loos strife, the com· fina.Dcial assistance." before carried to the ultimate stage - a only investigate acts of dlacrimInation In the commJssion t.hinb that the city coun· The Iowa City Human Relations Com· m.lssion has been called upon occasional· "So while we may ('omplain that ""e public hearing. the area of housing," said Leff. "We can cil Is to be blamed for our laCk o( (unds rnission has had little reason to perform ly to inveaUgate allegations of clilCrimin· Even so, Leff, a local attorney, thinks not investipte an unfair labor practice, or Is to be criticized In 1111)' way lor tbe Its function since it was instituted in don 'l bave a budget, we must remember that the "fuzzy" language of the ordin someone says be wsa denied a aervice. allan. that we really haven't made eontinued ltatua of the ordinance:' said LefI. 1963. ance concerning discrimination mieht bear employment practice or an instance where "( think there are a great many memo Eacb 0( the eomplainls bas been in re requests from the eouncil," concluded Philip LeCf, chairman of the grpup, further examination lo better define the U we had a complaint of that type, I'm bers of the community who think that wants to keep It that way. Sard to housing discrimination, accord· Lerf. cily', enforcement power. of the opinion tbat we would have to tell ing to LeU, and eacb bas been terminat· this ordinance should go no further. They Selected by the City Council, the com· The program o( fJnancing the commis· "We just don't know what the City the complainant that we could not band· COIIIider it to be a strong ordinance. if rnission, according to the Iowa City Code f1d .by conciliation or by proof that no ac· sion may be resolVed in January when the le it for him." tpaJ , discrimination existed. Council could do if someone was (ouod the counc.U believes that these people is IlUlposed to "study the problems of group SIIbmills ills budget to the council. by the commission to have coounitted The reasoa lor the ordinance's Dal'I'OW COIIItitute a majority, then the council the relationships of the various racca, I Still, the local commlssioD has not been The amount asked lor will not be large, an act o( discriminltion and refused to ICOpe is ita Inclusion in the bousIng ord· hal 110 other choIc:e." colors, creeds, and nationaHties living • active as many operating in cities 0( said LeU, and the commission hopes it cease that act," said Le[t. Inance RctIoa of the code. It is inter· Leff added that the lack of (unds for within the community and to assist the the same alze as Iowa City. will be allocated. LeI! also questions the scope of the ord preted to eoncem only housing functions. commlssion's operations probably result· city government on said problems, to "We've had no budget to operate un· Because of the relaUvely minor infrac· inance's en.forcement,believing that the Who is to be blamed for these appar ed II much from commission's failure the end that an effort be made to elim· der, which may bave beld us back a tions of the city code regarding racial ordinance should be broadened to include ent gaps in the antl..cfIICrimination code? to pursue the request for money as [rom e inate prejudice, intolerance, biaotry and bit," said Lefl, "but in all fairness to the discrimination, the true power of the ord· acts o( discrimination other than just in Certainly DOt the city c:ouncil, IBid council'. refusal to aliocate any financial Ii'e diacrimiDation. " city COIIJIcil, we've only made one re- inance baa reali), lIever been tested. The the areas of housin&. Leff. IIIPPOI'l .. J ·, t Abort ion-a difficult decision 1 By DAVID POLLEN It wasn't until alter the last pill that she Barb said she Mit a great deal of irony someone. It would be more natural. Bat 1 Editori.1 Page Editor began to feel sick. Friends rushed her in the situation. To her, the prevention would still be killing. If I had to have I AND COMMENT "If you get pregnant, you get married to lercy Hospital, where for a time she of life seemed a grave matter, and she baby I would want to have it here, in I0Il U you can't get married, you get an abor wa seriously ill and in danger of losing found the doctor's casualness ironic. Peo City. I would never go to a bome. 'I tion. That's all there it to it." her sight. The Ietus was not damaged. ple walked past the doctor's office on their unwed mothers." 0IIf 'AGI2 ..IUDAY, DlelMIIl t, 1'" IOWA CITY, IOWA This is how one Iowa coed summed up Had Susan sought an abortion from a way to church, a cleaning woman scrubbed Jan seemed lost when asked If • ver the question of abortion, and according doctor she would probably have had little the floors in the hall, and the doctor's dog thought abortion was killing. She per to interviews, her attitude is not atypical. trouble finding a doctor. According to the barked outside. didn't know. ley But there is more involved, and only the girls interviewed, the reputation of an What these girls went through, however, The Rev. William Weir, pastor of Iht " ones who become involved know just how abortionist is spread the same way any Is only secondary to what is truly signifi. Unitarian Unlversalist Church, has . Rhodesia comes to a boil much more to it there really is. other doctor's reputation is - by recom· cant in a deeper examination of the abor the abortion problem, and has WOIiIi a A Daily Iowan reporter has talked to mendation and word of mouth. tion question - the effect that the abor· strongly toward reformed abortion Ian iii wri several young women who have become A number of abortionists were said to be tion had on their lives. said that he feels aborting when the f be involved in abortions. He has heard some practicing in lhe area, although none of is in its earlier stages is not killing. D' with British move o{ their impressions of what an abortion to the coeds knew of any in Iowa City. The The attitudes of all the girls menUoned "It is unfortunate that wemen are I p. day involves and the e{[ects an abortion word is spread "through friends" and to changed in some ways. All admitted that often in a position that makes them lilt 1 afterward they realized that there was a Britain can scarcely be blamed for status of a British colony until it is can have. Ficlicious names will be used anyone who lets it be known that she is want to bear a child," be said. ''Bill i the here to protect the people involved. looking. great deal that they didn't consider be makes much more sense to prevent I llfe taking the RllOdesian case to the "ready" for independence. Abortion is illegal. But in spite of the Barb had a friend who needed an abor forehand - things they now know any Utan to bring into the world a child ~ United Nations. Sincere efforts to Jaw, abortions among unmarried coeds lion last summer. Sbe had heard from girl thinkIng about an- abortion must con· has so much going against him. II is lit Britain's Prime Minister Harold sider if she is to know what she is getting fair to a child to have to grow up wllhoi St. patch up the quarrel and get Rho here who become pregnant do not appear another friend about an abortionist. Barb the Wilson thought for a timE! that he had to be uncommon. It is a subject that is called the doctor and told bim that she into. a borne, and it is unfair to force !be ,. desia on the track toward majority Even before Jan spoke it was obvious Bponsibility of raising a child on • ., out Rhodesia's agreement to such an ar not often talked about, and becau~e of needed help for her friend. He told them del rule have failed. British economic this, most of the girls intervic ed admit to come to his office the following Wed that the experience had left her visibly an who isn't ready to handle the respct rangement, only to have Rhodesia's shaken. She appeared to regard the whole cla sanctions have not only failed, but ted that they had lJttle idea of what they nesday. sibility. " ed. Prime Minister Ian Smith's cabinet re were getting into. "When we got there, we explained the thing as something belonging to a level of Is reform in our abortion law Deeded! htl ve hurt Britain nearly as much as ject it, Having survived a year of in A pregnant girl must make a decision. sltuation to the doctor in his offlce," Barb understanding she bad not yet reached, These girls think so and 10 does Weir, !J/l~ Rhodesia. She must either get married, have the said. "He tried to sound sympathic about although the details of all that had bap.. Iowa Jaw now states that anyone wIto I~ dependence under economic siege, pened were fright.fully clear in her mind. sal Yet no one can be very hopeful child without a husband, or get an abor· my friend 's pregnancy, but 1 got the im temps to abort a woman, whether b)' drq, Smith is evidently willing to take on tion. Too often she must make the decision pression that he was really being phony. "There is just too mucb involved, and with instruments, or whatever, unIeil M that UN sanctions, if it comes to that, not only the neighboring black Afri herself. Her doctor, clergyman, or any He asked us if we had the $300 we would too much at stake," she said. "U anyone ~ife is in danger, is subject to • pBi:I will have the dcsir d Hect. And the other counselor who could give her re need, and if she was sure she wanted to would ever ask me for help again, I term of up to five years and a fine of lIP can states (militarily if 0 d be), but wouldp't do it. I don't want to accept the most probable outcome of such an sponsible advice, is restrained by law go through with it, We didn't have all the to $1,000. the whole United Nations. from including the possibility of abortion money, but said that we could have It by responsibility again. I would tell them The reasons for reform are cleH. effort would be to tum a British in his advice, regardless of what he hon about some of the thingS they should con "All the dangen of an abortion waUl As u ual, tlle Uoited States is Sunday. Rhodesian quarrel Into one with estly feels is best for her. "He told us to return Sunday morning sider 50 Utat they can make the decision . be lessened an awful lot if an abortial caught in an uncomfortable crossfire, Susan, a junior here, became pregnant with the morley for the operation, and themselves, but I won 't do any more than could be performed In a bospital Itt world-wide repercussions. that." not so much on the issulj - we are last summer. She said that she was nearly we did. I was really aIraid to go back, other operations," Jan said. "Forcill SOUtll Africa and Portugal remain three months pregnant before she knew because 1 felt sure the poUce would be Barb appeared entangled In her effort abortions underground means you CIlI'I committed to the principle oE majority I in a position to help Rhodesia and are it. She said she couldn't do anything until waiting there or something. The doctor to express the irony and confusion of the have the nurses, other doctol1, and equip. , 'rule - as on the question of how she returned to campus after summer va just seemed much too casual about it. I whole situation. She seemed distressed ment that should be around during 1111 willing to do so. Broadening tlle sanc by her inability to give concrete answers far to go. It is surely clear that the cation. thought he would be secretive and every operation. If something goes WIon, )'011 fo tions to include them would inflict "I tried not to think about having a thing, but he wasn't at all. about her attitudes. should be able to turn to aomeooe let M United States cannot support the arm Barb agreed that helping or encourag ~,Jri ous economic damage on Britain, child when I got back to school," Susan "I acted sort of as a nurse during the help." pi ed invasion of Rhodesia which some said. "I wanted to be able to stay in operation, holding my friend's hands most ing a girl meant accepting a lot of respon· Jan said, however, that she didn't blow CO I.. d the political consequences of such sibility, but she said that she would prob . African states demand. school, and, most of all, I didn't want ly. The whole thing didn't last very long. what should be done. a move are incalculable. to have to tell my parents that I was I felt awfully relieved wben the whole ably accept the responsibility again and "I don't know whether it would be ~ an The clamor from black African As in Soutlleast Asia, it is hard to pregnant." thing was over. Afterward, he let my he more or less assured of a safe abor just to make abortion legal. It mllbt Itid sal, A friend of Susan's told her that if she friend rest for a while, and while we were tion, rather Utan let the girl do It herself to looser attitudes toward .ex, IIId I states for harsh action against Rho see light at the end of this tunnel. But took some pills she would miscarry. She waiting he offered me a beer. She rested or go to someone less responsible than tbe wouldn't want to see that." 1 pI desia makes for a situation a~ ironic one thing we are sure oE : The United took tbe friend's advice. about an hour, and then we drove home." doctor she knew. Susan and Barb didn't know just boll is as it is perilous. Nations that have States has no business being drawn "There were a lot of things I just didn't To Barb the doctor seemed as if he Jan said that her friend's primary re change in the law should be atrucluntl or either. Weir however, had a more positiVI deeper and deeper into the African th ink about when I made up my mind. I were in the business solely to capitalize on action was relief, and that it would prob based their policies for years on anti really didn't know what I was getting my the desperation of the girls that came to ably lead her to be more careful about idea of what should be done. colonialism and Independence now tunnel as it was in Soutlleast Asia. seU into. I didn't stop to think about how him. His concern, she said, seemed put sex in the futUre, "Prohibitions on abortion should be llfted so that any woman can legally pi insist that Rhodesia must revert to tlle Chjcag~ this might affect me, physically or emo on, and made her leel aU the more wary Susan no longer regrets the failure of The Daily News an ~bortion within the first 20 weeb 0/ _--.... ';,d' 'er ___1111 ___ tionally. " of him. her abortion attempt. Susan bought a bottle of 25 pills at a "He wasn't the sensitive type," she Her perspective has changed. Nine pregnancy with the approval 01 ber doe. II downtown drugstore. No prescription was said, "and he was no humanitarian.II months used to seem like a long time to tor, he said. OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN nceded . What her [riend didn't know, how· J an, a junior here, said she thought her; now it seems very short In relation to The doctor's approval will give grealer ever, was that the pills would not work the doctor to whom she took a pregnant all that lies ahead. assurance that the woman ilIvolved II physically and emotionally up to bavin, beyond the first month of pregnancy, and friend was in the busine s because he Very Important to Susan Is the effect that no more than five pi lis could be fell he was providing a necessary service an abortion, be said. that her abortion attempt bas had 011 her Weir said he did not think that University Calendar taken safely. The pi1ls constrict blood ve - to society. She said that his concern over relationship with her parents. She said IifUnt sels. The right amount will kill a young her fl'iend's health seemed genuine, and abortion prohibitions would stimUlate 1005- that she talked things out in depth with er attitUdes towards sex. Attitudes about Ictus, but too much can damage other that his questioning of her friend before her parents while she was In the hospital. organs. the operation seemed to show real con sex, he said, would be improved if 11\1 EVENTS "Becket," Unlon lllinois Room. I t was the first time, she said, that she matter were brought out into the open. HI During the course o[ the night, Su~an cern about whether or not she should bave had been able to really talk to tbem . Frlll.y, Dec,' 1:30 p.m. - Gymnastics; Iowa Federa· took all 25 pills. the abortion. said he would also like to see freer distri 1 & 9 p.m. - Cinema 16 Film Series: Susan wlll have her child now, and wlll bution and greater knowledge of birth tlon Open Meet. put it up for adoption. She seems ready to control methods and devices, "Brink of Life," Union illinois Room. COHFIltI!NCES AND INSTITUTES 7 & 9:30 p.m. Central Party Committee lace the future, this time looking at it a All the girls agreed that easier preven Dec. 7 - School of Religion Graduate little more clearly and steadily. Although tion is a better ans'fer than easier cure, Presentation: Louis Armstrong, Union Colloquium: "Are The r e Historical New Music Concert Main Lounge. she said she had never panicked, she ad and that they would also like to &ee tOft. Facta?" 2 Gilmore Hall, 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. - Faculty Recital: Lyle Merrl· mitted that much of her thinking at the traceptives become more readily avail man, clarinet, North Music Hall. Dec. t - Institute for the Southeast time was unclear. able. Susan aid she thought that most SlturdlY, DIC, 1. Iowa Chapter of the National Associa Features Vocal Works One of the most natural questions to girls didn't use contraceptives becault 1-5 p.m. - Thieves Market, Union Ter tion of Social Workers, "Guaranteed In· arise when abortion Is being considered is they didn't want it to appear that sex was race Lounge. come Maintenance," Union. By WILLIAM 8, PEPPER II t~c harp on one side and the flute and whether or not an abortion is the same anything but spontaneous. .1 International Student Festival, Union. Dec. 9 - Cardiac and Respiratory Dis· For The Iowan i!rarinet on the other. This rather tender, thing as killing. Susan didn't think it was There is, of eourse, still the mere basic II, 4, 7 & 9:35 p.m. - Weekend Movie : ease Conference, Medical Amphitheatre. ConeeH by the Center for New Mus· perhaps fragile, piece was played with - at Least not during the first few months , method to avoid the questions of pregnan· 01] Ie, Macbride Auditorium, W.dnesday, tenderness and expressiveness commen· of pregnancy. cy and abortion - avoiding sex. ~ DIC, 7, 1966. "Epltaphium," by Igor surated with the piece itself and the con· "You can't think of the baby as some In spite of the ways available to avo~ . i Stravinsky; ''Words from Shekes· notations of its title. thing that is really alive until you can pregnancy, the fact remains that there are University Bulletin Board plera," John Ronsheim; "Three Songs The first half of the concert closed wiLh (eel it move, or see that it is growing," she still many girls who find themselves ex· from WlIIiam Shakespeare," Slravin, a strong performance o[ William Hib- said. "Until then it is sometbing apart pecting babies they don't want to have. Jnl.orslty lull"'n ".rd "otIcel III"" lie recti"... t Tho D.lly low.n oHI.o, 201 com. mUltlclllanl C.nlar, lIy noon of the "y lI.f.r. 11lIlIlIullon. l'lI.y must b. Iyped .na sky; "Easter Wings," Ronshoim; bard's "String Trio." which was first from you." and the abortion problem remains a VflJ .ign •• bV an .Ihl •• , or officer If lilt .".nlzatlon lltin. ""bllcll". I'urlly IOcl.1 funcllon. Barb regards abortion as killing. But real one. 1111. fer Ihll IKt10n. "String Trio," William Hibbard (first performed at this concert. Written in one .r. n" .... perform'nc.); "S,hen:o, Over the movement, the piece is somewhat sec- she said that she doesn't know whether or Until the time comes, however, whell ODD JOII for women are avaDable at the 'AUNTS COOl'UA flYI Babysitting 1,o'J/ue' Pavements," Charlas IvlS; "It Grew tional with various rarely·used techniques not the pressures of bearing a child out of public attitUdes and abortion laws change, Financial Aids Office. Housekeepln. JObl Ut .'ur memberehlp tnturmatlon, call Mrs. l,oul. available at $1.25 .n bour, and babysltl ng Jobs, Hoffman, S37 ca... Member; d.,tnni Bltt.rs, Ind Grew," Patrick Pursw.1I (fi,sl used to simultaneously articulate sections wedlock would make her turn to abortion. getting pregnant will mean making a de 50 cent. an bour. ull Mr.. !Ilubelb P.raons, 351-4315 . performanc.); "Tropi," Niceolo Casti· and to provide forward movement and "I might try Using the pills if it were cision most women are truly afraid to early enough," she said. "That would make by themselves , and getllng an abor· eHRllTlAN ICIINCI Or,lnluUon hold. ITUOENTS WHO WISH to have tbelr class glioni. new sonorities. In sections in which dif- weekly te.llmony me.l1n,. It 5 p.m, eVlr)' rank InformaUon fotwlrded to their dr.ft Although Wednesday evening's concert ferent parts of the bow tapped various make me feel less as if I were killing tiOll will mean taking a lot of chances. Thursday In I).nforth Chlpel. All Interested bOlrd. thould pick up requ ..t forms In II Unl· student ••nd f.cull1 are welcome to attend. "ertll1 HII.. IMormltion wUl b. aent only It by the Center [or New Music (CNM) pre- parts of Ihe string instruments, melodic tile request of the student. sen Led diverse compositions, a commoh interest is generally suspended while IOUCATION - I'IYCHOLDOY Library Hour;: THE IWIMMING I'OOL In tne Women', Gym. strand among the three vocal works was rhythmic interplay and the manipulation Mond.y t'hunday, a Lm. to 10 p.m.; .'rtdlY naslum wUl be open fur recreallvllal swim· the use of texts from 17th-century Eng. of limbral differences come to the fore. Ind Siturday, S • .m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. Blln, lIondlY thNugh frldlY. ':15 to 5:15. t'ht. Play is well aded to LO p.m. I, opon to wumen studull, .tall, toculty and !ish poetry. Stravinsky's setting of three Although considerable concentration is foculty wi"'" of Shakespeare's most well-known songs nl'Cessary to listen to this piece, it is a By MARGARET FONES aged Romeo is exceeded only by bb MAIN LIBIIAIIY HDUIII: MondlY.rrlday, 7:3U UNION HOUIII: reminds one of settings by composers strpng composition and affords a rich Steff Wrlt.r Prussian stance and gait, which are nev· a.m. - 2 a.m.; tialurdlY. 7:30 a.m .. mldnJiht, CP.ner.' lulldlng _ 8 am .. 11 n.m., SundaY' during the Elizabethan Era, especially in musical experience. One would suspect Jean Anouilh's "The Waltz of the Tor· er relaxed during his performance. A~ 1i~~~l~.l : :~. mhO~:,,· · ~Onday , TburldlY, • ThursdlYurday. ; e a.m. • mldnl,ht, ~·rld.y and ~I(. the use of several musical effects which that this piece will receive several per· cadors," a lively, lusty, witty play, open· Hugh is able to gracefully express sat· a.m.. 10 p.m.; ~' nd.y. SaturdlY. 8 I.m .. ~ p.m. Information Delle _ 7 ' .11'1. - 11 p.m.. Mllnd.y. are related to the words of the text _ [ormanccs in the future - hopefully ed with a well-aeled and well-directed castic wit one moment and humble stu- Rel!flrve desk IIso opeD t'ndlY and Ilalurd.y, Thurlday; 7 •. 11'1. - mldnlRht, ~·rld.y and iI." '-LO p.m. urdlY; • I.m. ' 11 p.m. Sunday. including such subtleties as the use of a matching the high standards of perform· performance Wednesday night at the 10- pidity the next. He is at times a shining RIc, •• IIO" Ara. - a I.m.. 11 pm .. Mllnrlay. unison between two instruments on the ance established by Doris AileD, Hibbard, wa City Community Theatre. light, leading other actors through soml IMMEDIATI II.CPISTIIA TlON .t the Bu.l- 4'hurlday; • I.m.. IIIldntcht, It'ndllY and bal. The play, which will run through Sun· dim scenes. he .. Ind Lndu.lrl., Placentenl Office, L02 Old urdlY; 2 p.lD • • 11 p.m. SundlY. word "union" as well as more obvious and William Konney. Oentll Building. for ",nlorB and ,rldua" .tu· C.f.l.rl. - 7 ' .m.• 7 p.m. musical emphasis on such onomatopoetic "It Grew and Grew," composed and day, gives Anouilh's comments on mar· His wife is porlrayed by Palli Mott, witt denla Iwlth tbe excepUun of en_lne.u' ,« ,d· Geld F•• ther Itoom - 7 I.m. 10 10 : ~~ r,.m., riage and life. The story, set in France somelimes finds herself overwhelmed by vised tor all who will be Looklnll for ~ob. In Monday · Thursday; 7 a.m.. LI : ~ p.m ..• r ,I""j words as "cuckoo" and "ding dong," performed by Patrick Purswell, also was busln_. Industry. or eovernment dur nl{ the 7:30 I.m. - 11:45 p.m., SaturdlY; 1 p.m. - 10:4. Furthermore the ensemble of four more first performed at this concert. It may near the turn o[ the century, tells of a the role. Mme. St. Pe is a cunning shreW coming ye.,. stuaent. ,uln.c Into "'rvlce 1m· p.m. Sunday. relired general who is suddenly confronl- who thinks her possession of ber m,'d'alely Ifter gradulUlln will find reeIM.rA· ITArt IlOOM - 11 :30 I.m. to 1:30 pm . • nd or less equal participants is similar to well be the most vivid memory of the husband ~~~I~:W e_'aUy valulbl. after ItI"In, the 5:311 PI.m. to 8:80 ~.ID. Munday thruuKh Situr. one of the methods of performances of concert for many in attendance. It was ed with crises he has let build up for 17 makes up far their lack of love for eac~ ______~a...;y.:...; 1:10 a,m. 10 7:30 p.m. Sundl.:.Y.__ _ many Elizabethan settings. interesting especially for the many un years, since he fell in leve with a girl while other. The actress is almost frlghtenlal ustlal and perhaps novel effects used by dan.cing the Waltz of the Toreadors at a as the shrew, but seems bewildered bY "Words from Shakespeare," by John Mr. Purswell, as well as for curiousity mihtary ball. the lines that show her cunning. Ronsheim, who recently attended the aroused as to the identity of "it." The Instead of being the beginning of a Caroline Lindhauser as Mlle. De 81.· Ih~ 1)aily Iowan University of Iowa, is based on the poet's piece provided the composer-performer beautiful love story, however, this waltz Euverte still seems to have stars in heI "Sonnet 100." This setting contrasts with with a yehic1e with which he could dis- was the start of a nightmare. He was ai- eyes from the waltz danced 17 years b& that of Stravinsky most noticeably in that play his own virtuosity as a performer. The DtrU!I [&Wdn /I W1"ilten lind 'lilted "y nudl".lt dnd I.t gOlleflllld by II b(J(Jrd of flu. rea~ m.arried. fore. Her futile, absurd attempt at !Ii ,,,,,Iefll t.UIIle61 "hided by 1M nurilNll bodr/ and tour tnute6& appo'lllt:rl bl/ th. p'''.''''~II' the [ormer uses complex rhythmic pat- The grand finale _ and it was grand His Wife, aware of the new·found love, cide Is one of the oustanding scenes of IbI 01 th6 Vlllue.aity. 'fI.g Vuily Iowan', ,dIlUlIa! polIoy 1I IIOf all upr/l8$/on of UllflHlII(ty lerns while lhe latter uses a very clear- in the grand manner _ was a delightful made his lI£e miserable by becoming a play. The child·like emotion she is cailld od""II~hut/rm pull.;" or olllllfOlI, in any 7N"'";IIIa,. , Iy articulated and regular rhythmic composition by American Charles Ives. shrew. Because the general "respected" upon to express is as charming and drive. Bis "Scherzo, Over the Pavements" was the young lady, he never demonstrated appealing as the author meant it to be. [ publlWled by Student Puhllcallun-, Inc., Com- '1III"sh.r ...... awara ....." George Berbert's moving "Eastern written between 1908 and 1913 for a small his love for her, but inslead chased cham· Gilbert Barker has some great momenll munlnUunl Uenter IUWI (';It.l'1 lu",a, dlUy I~ltor ...... Nrc Ii... ", Wings" is one of those English poems of jazz-like ensemble similar to those that ex"'pt SuudlY and Munday . and .,11 hullday.. Man ••'n, ."'ttr ...... G.yl. $Ion. . ber maids and neighborhood women . as Dr. Bon[ant, attending physician II Entered If seeu,,~·,·t.1S moller It th. po.l Clly Idllor ...... Dou. H.ncll the 17th century whose graphiC resign became very popular in Europe about a After waiting 17 years, however, his Mme. St. Pe and counselor to her conC_ oIfl..., II luwI Cily under Ihe Ad of (,;on,reu ...W. 111.'0' ...... ,...... oI.n ~.on reflects the title. The composer's score decade later. The piece is full of Yankee lover, Mlle. De Sl,·Euverte, who has be- spouse. He and ap.Hugh excel! In 8 bur- or March 2. IH1Y. • ...rt. 'lIil., ...... Jim Mlttl . It ' th I d) h' I C"~ IlIltor ...... D.I MlrW' lS a so cas m e same (w nge s ape, mgenuity, Yankee- ike tunes, and humor come a woman, becomes impatient and lesque scene where each loosens bls tro~ Subl.,lplion RI"" 8y carner In luwa (,;Ity, I'ho ~rapher ...... ,. Marl.n Lev •• on perhaps in an effort to identi fy more - the latter quality oE music that has confronts the general with evidence that ers so each may examine the other's mid- ,10 per vear In advance; six months $~ .otI; thr.e 11IIt.,.1 ..... !dlto, ...... O•• ld Potion closely the music with the text. The ex· suddenly become lackl'ng l'n much con- munths. ts. All mill .uh ... npUun •. JIO per Aut. CII., ''1111, ...... Ron ~'othtoch his wife, now bedridden with imaginary dIe-age paunch before they dual. yen: Blx mOllths. S• .60; three munlha, J3 :15. .lUI. Ip.,tf '''".r ...... Ron llou pressiveness and intense quality oI the temporary music. ailments, has been unfaithful. The general Gaston , the handsome youth who is ItA DI.I »7-4191 fr~m noon to mldnl,ht to repurL :::.sr=ot~::;"; ·:::::::: . I~~I~' .:::~ ~:g~ poetry, which was certainly captured to As in other ensemble works, notably is forced to face his life for the void that chaste and chased secretary to the general. neWI Item. Ind 8nn',UllfM.fJOt. t..> l'he 1I11Ir. Idltorl.1 AII.I...... Idmund M. Mldu.. a large degree in the musical setting, was the "Tropi," hy Niccolo Castiglioni, the it is a.nd to do something about it. The Is played by Barold Taylor, who does III "dlt I I rfl I lh C Allvertl,,", Uir.clor ...... lIoy uun.mu, 0 I f II did ' t' I I [uw.n . Co '" a u are n • ummun· CI.,S/fl.,I Adv.,tll/n. M...... r Jot Conwell a so u y eve ope to a par leu ar y sen- excellent performance is a credit not on- result lS attempted suicide by the female adequate job and Is well· cast. caUons Center, co. . . f b ' J I CUrcullllon MaM,.r ...... I .•. Lyon slUve per ormance y MISS anet Stee e Iy to the performers themselves but also characters and admitted confusion by the Donna Deaner, in the character roll Th. A.IOCI.t.d 'rtls II entitled ..~tullvelv to Ad ..rt'"n, Ma"II.r ., ...... Wllbll Earl and William Parsons. Although all three to the very able musical directon of Wil. the use for repllh'I, '~\ i"n of all '11<:.1 newl Ad ••rlliing Ad.l ..r ...... I. John Koltman f d ' h t male characters. of a harried maid, nearly steals the she. prlnled In this n~w.p.per II well •• all AP Tru,re .., loud of Itullenl I'ublic.llons. In •. \ songs are per orme Wit grea warmth )jam Hibbard. Thus, the CNM, its direct- After much ado, everyone is happier. at several points with Interpretations III news .nd dl.palrh... lJavld IIlC'kman. Af; lIorb.,a JuhnlUn. M: till and feeling, this seemed to be the most or, Richard Bervig; ils adviser James Even the general has profited, since he flippancy and exasperation. HUSI'hruuk, Ll; SLew.rt l'met ... n, A~; Jon effc t' D' d 't . 1 d' W'II' Di.1 33/-4191 If you do nul receive yuur 01 Ouueldurp, 0; I)al. II. lIent. Universityv.,, LI·. C lve. !Xon; an 1 S muslca Irector, I lam is at last aware of his life and its worth. The production is superbly directed h1 by 1:30 a.m. t:very enurt wHl be made Lo brar)'; Juhn II. Bremner. lichool of luurn. '181n; Another piece by Stravinsky, "Epitha· Hibbard; have succeeded once again in James ap-Hugh marches brilliantly Sonia Grant, elPCcially in the several rU- currect Ihe errur with Lhe next I.~ue . III uf· WIIII.m M. Murray, lJepartment uf t:n~lI . hi phium," opened the concert with slightly presenting a concert of interesting music flee huurs are ~ I.m. to & p.m. MundlY Ihruu,b Ind Orville A. Hllt-heuck, i).parUitent 01 through his role as Gen. SI. Pe. His com· licking scenes that could prove the PIa1'1 Friday Ind 8 to , I.m. Saturday. Speech Ind Ur.matlc Arh. more than B minute of dialogue between exqusitely performed. mand of the emotions of this middle- undoing if sloppily done. ----~------~------I, Co Iy Johnny Hart BEETLE BAILEY By Mort WaI\c.,
TAANJ(W, 8Eer~e, 1-1&'9 tybLJ'1fE A. Rrr",, [)EI. I ~IOue! JWDOY_ •• A TIlLIE FIZIENr>/ nt. DAILY IOWAN " •• a" I~ DIe. ' . ~.... New Dramatic Group Panel Plans Hickerson Says TIme Is Right Computing Machine Group ==h~d~~ l natural. &It l To Present First Play' To Discuss For Start Of Urban Renewal Seeks Varied Membership ~~:=1t;= r.had to have · p,. II I mID with I BA. IIId rib Itteod ACM meethII$ 1M math, up (ann priees I'OI.Iint ap. , It here, in ~ By KATHY FERRY I The play Is "an absurd out· Unlon 0 ICY Now Is the time to Ilfgin ur~ 1le Imp r o. e d IIId eontained I bacqrouod III drama ean be I computer acleuce and ea,memng proval ThW'1day of the Natiooal I to a horne J,. ~taH Writer look reaction to life," Sasse!" reaew~ accordlng ~ 100000a Cll1 ~ the ~town Ire&. computer proJl'llIl.lll6' IheII JOU ltudeata, RahIml u1d, "but Fanners Organization eonveaUoa. The OpeDlDg ~rformance of ~ said. "As in all absurd pla,.,.. The Union Board of Direct~rs Councilman Loren Hickerson. • . At this time wIleD ~ UnJ. tID be CDe too, 11 the ~ altO 1I"OUId like 10 see more 1JI:u. Timing of any lOCh hOlding p .asked U lit one-act play, wrItten by a. Uru· h 'd "'t' be' roduced voted Tbursday to hold a special Hicll:erson, al!o director of cmn· vemty of lowa 11 destined to of Hort RahimI G, CcnJviJ)e. de at UIe meetiDp fnIIIl I acUoa would be I ciolfly guaM. II1Jing. She versity graduate stud~t, Will be e ~. I" IS mg P Issues and Answers Panel to dlJ. munlty relations for the Univer· double in P,ityslcal. siJe, ~ cbaIrman of the Uaivenity cbaP. tec:bnlcal fields." ed secret. but NFO oUldalJ Aid performed at 7:30 tOnight at Wes- realistically. cuss functions and policies of thet)', emphasized the Immediate of the UDlvenity I tradiUolllJ ler of the AIIoriat:illl lor com- Ac:cordlnt to ACM. the only that it would be at least I month le~ House, ~ N. Dubu,~ue St. The director of the play Is Rob- Union. peed for renewal in I speeeh to e t-ampus activilies coWd be putlq Machinerr IACMl. qtialilieatioII for student member. away beca\lle preparationl wouJd ~ D~t! . Table , bied~' ert Miller, a graduate studenl in Tbe Panel JeSSion Is tentatively the Iowa City Rotary Club Thur5- ured Ihrouih deflnlte and 'lbe ACM '11'11 "founded III ahJp IJ that the appUcant be a tate that much Ume :erDewss~~p ~~ P~:e: Plai. drama, who is perfonning in set for mortly aner the Christ· day III the ~tfferaon .~~Hj: p~~ ~V~bility of !aDd east It47 II the IOclel1 of the c:om- full time ItudeDt It an lnstltu- .... ___ "- wrights Theat~. The play will "Ubu Roi." John Moore, At. St. mas holidays. It will be held on a :!' ~u That HAvtll't 0 e r VIr. fan that putlDg community . • . dedi· don bete there II a loeal chap- ..... '"" .. L be performed at 7:30 and 9 to· Louis, Mo., Is usiBtant director. Wednesday in place of Soapbox Been Asked" HlclI:enon aaId . the cated to the deYelopmeut of infar· ter. I ~ en gru" J1Igbt and Saturday, and at 9 In the play, Jill is played by SoundoU. .' there '11'11 oppoaition to bill matIoa procea.&Inf III d.IaclpJJne, cJJ p.m. Sunday. Mary Knoebel, .&.2, Marquette; ''The Board feels that many HiclI:el'1OD ci~ four reasons renewal OIIJbt DOt to obecure IIId to the reapoasible UN of U S Bombers HOt ~ _.oI.'t Tickets may be purchased at Chris Is played by Toni Valk. students are mlsinlonned con· that the Iowa City Council has the beDefitl for. the dowIItoWll computer. In an cliver· • • I ~ to.a~- 1ncreuIn, 1 the door for SO cents. 1.3, Iowa City; Mias BecIi: Is cerning the Union operation:' P~ the urban renewal plan. commurutyor the enUre 'ty 01 applicatioos," accordln' North Of Saigon 1.\1 .,.,..... te 111 .... Stvdent PllYs Prwduced played by Jean Moretz, A3, said Union Board Pres. Harry • 'Much downtown prlvlte city. to I brochure publisbed by ACII. n_...... used f .....1ft.. the I_~ .., ' .DJ.C. tlme lOme 'lbe bat According to William Lehr, G, Clear Lake; and Roger II play· lfaaa, At, Wellsburg. "U's ;;;:u 'Yis ub-~a: ..... He then launched ques- natloaal orgelsatloft SAIGON III - Giant US B52 EV ERY 5t. Louis, Mo., co-manager of ed by WilIlam Reter, Ai, Perry. both des of the .tory are d C ill I tin d. ~ lions he sald had not been asked: oearly 1.5 000 member&. The Un!- w bomben __• _ _ ._A~ · Viet the theater, "The theater grew Sa.. e, I. VWllllIe heard. " an 'II' COlI ue to "Can some future eJl1 cocmcl1 verIIty dapter or,anhed the ,.... q DECEMBER 16 Hen', tapo recordinl and IlsteoiDg Oft·~ao, Sony·style. TIMI IOlkktato 900-A convena InJWId:r from pllll·i11 power to fOlIC And Many, Many Other Items fJuh\lght bt.ltcria - Of VII 1lIo recbllaublo battery1*k ae -..or)'. n', rc.sf to ao when and whero ,.. ate. Sonymatlc A.R.c. (Automauc Rccordilll Coouol) guannlocl J'OU perfect Lv .. Iowa City 1:00 P.M. rocordlnp without ever toucbilll a knob. )·2·3 opCrBtl.OII Stop in today and let us help yOl~ with YOllr party arrangement3 couldn't bG simpler and the 900-A comes 011 Uke IIDpulal to fill a room with ,upetb Sony toIIIId. SONY PliJff13" ' .... ".s· ... Ar. Chicago 6:00 P.M. • AERO RENTAL wllh fhe IIITHSTOItES 810 Maiden Lane Phone 338·9711 of children. , , • CONNECTIONS TO MAJOR EASTERN CITIES WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE hUlband Ind wll, • , , or grlndchlldrll Aero .. from tho Collii. St,"t Parking lot GWb.r :::::--'....T ·F,,;;iylkwllI· "Service First" ORDER EARLY The VOICE of I WR CHRISTMAS GIVING Experience Says: RING WITH ONE BIRTHSTONE $15.00 • RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Each Additional 5ton.· $2.50 WAYNER'S TelEPHONE 337·3455 Vote NO Dec. 13 JEWELERS 114 E. Washlll9ton St. P. E. SPELMAN As former councilmen under council-manager government, Iowa City, lowl we urge you to keep the present form af government by voting NO on December 13th. Iowa City is growing, and we need a strong stable govern ment for orderly growth. GALS W. need a trained, expert administrator - a manager. FOR YOUR We favar council-manager government as we have had it since 1951 - a system In which: Special Sport The Council is required by law to hire a manager. The Managers duties are set forth in the Iowa Code. Warm His Heart fJ Why trade a known quantity for vague promiHs? With A ift~ Woolrich Shirt ,If,. Walter L. Daykin Louis Loria 100% WOOL William Holland George P. Dvorsky James M. Hottel Ray Thomberry 95 MAKE HER CHRISTMAS Clarenc. A. Parizek Dale W. Welt $10 . i~j. POPULAR STYLES from *. A SPECIAL ONE ••• W. V. (Pat) P.anon Thelma B. Lewis Robert G. Stevenson Fred H. DocIerer He'll Wear It • • • • With A Gift From n.e Stablel ?#. A..... Chapman HUNTING FIN! WOOLEN SHIRTS Iioulet, Sweat.rs, Skirts, *. B.. utiful plaid.. c.ec:b aad ~i;14:~ Slacks, Slack Sets, D...... FISHING RaGcIard pWA wlon. All ... 001. * -', ."Ied, witJa ahapecI coli ... - Coall, Sued. Jack.lI, Jewelry, • aDd hi, poc:b,1. 'Woobid. KEEP COUNCIL·MANAGER GOVERNMENT CAMPING "oolu Shiru han ..tqtbiA,1 I) Purses, Stuffed Animal. HIKING IN IOWA CITY and CHASING YOU •tl! rl S I·~~ (:) I. Ihe lab e i VOTE NO Dec. 13th VOTE NO Dec. 13th THE PERFECT GIFT AT JOHN WILSON SPORTING GOODS I. _c~._ ) ThII ...... 1IIMIIt paid fer ~ tile .... City ~ A... d .... ~ 112 5. Dubuque 327·7.... 7 .... with -*I...... frern ftW • cite- ...... ftnna .. lewl CItr. 408 EAST COLLEGE DernId ,..,." chaInMn Near The College ' Street Bridge ~~.i~~.__ P.,. 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. City, I• •-Frl ., Dec. I, ,," Gibbs,Moreland GivenAP Honors NEW YORK (,fI - Two Iowa teammates_ His 96 tackles (69 un- • The defensive line bad Bubba "But Alex said be ltili was the Hawkeye Iootball players - de assisted ) lead the Hawkeyes this Smith of Michigan State and greatest defensive player be'd fensive haiIback Dick Gibbs and season. He also lead the team in Wasbington's Tom Greenlee at seen." linebacker Dave Moreland - pass Interceptions - five. the ends, PhllUps and Patton Spurrier, the Heisman Tropi!1 ~1'istmCLs were given honorable mention Moreland, a 6-1 , 195-pound sen- the tackles and Wayne Meylan of winner by a large margin, spar. l Thursday on the Associated Press lor from Audubon was second Nebraska at middle &liard. kles on oIiense the way Web- All-America college football team. on the team with 94 tackles (60 The linebackers were PaUl ster does on defense. Iowa State end Eppie Barney unassisted). He suffered a leg Naumoff of Tennessee, Jim Dress Shirts was placed on the second team injury in the Ohio State game Lyncb of Notre Da'!le and Duke's L"eI R.ln.. I offensive unit and Nebraska and had to miss the final game Bob Matheson whIle the backs He completed an amazing au • guard LaVerne Allers, a native at Miami Fla. were Webster, Tom Beier 0' per cent of his passes this Ita. of Davenport, made the first 'SPlrks Reni.. Miami, . ~ia. , and Frank Loria son - 179 of 291 - {or 2,012 team offensive unit. Flo rid a quarterback SIeve GI BBS MORELAND of VirgInIa Tech . yards and 16 touchdowns. Three Gibbs, a 6-0, 186-pound senior Spurrier, who triggers rallies DuHy Prai... times this season be brought from Chariton, was voted Iowa's with surprising suddenness, and Joining Spurrier in the back· Duf~y Daugherty, who has been Florida from behind In the late Most Valuable Player and 1966 Micbigan State defensive bac.k field were Mel Farr of UCLA, at MIchigan State for 20 years, minutes witb his passing and his team captain by a vote of his George Webster, who stops them Nick Eddy of Notre Dame and called Webst~f ' the Spartans' kicking. with startling swiftness, were elm! Jones of Micbigan State_ r~ver back, t,he fmest de~;n. "Spurrier is not only the belt fcatured on the All-America first They were planted behind a line slve player we ve ever had. quarterback I bave ever coacb· team_ consisting of ends Jack Clancy "He ..has range, qui~kness and ed," said the Gators' la, Spurrier earned promotion from of Michigan and Ray Perkins of speed, Daugherty ~!d of the 6- Graves, "he's the best I've ever last year's second team while Alabama, tackles Cecil Dowdy of foot-4, 218·pounder. He has a seen. Webster was one of three re- Alabama and Gary Bugenhagen areat natural instinct to be where "He has remarkable poise. He peaters on the team. The others of Syracuse, guards Tom Regner the football is. He tack!es hard· Is terrific In the clutch. I bave were defensive tackles Lloyd Phil. oC Notre Dame and Allers and er than any player . I ve ever never seen a man better at spot_ lips of Arkansas and George center Jim Breland oC Georgia had, and he has amazmgiy great tlng his receivers while belna Patton of Georgia. Tech. reflexes. rushed and then getting the baD "We put a tremendous burden off to just the rigbt spot." on him because we put bim where we think the other team's Farr raced for 809 yarda, avo SENIOR MEN AND WOMEN strength is. Alex Agase of Nortb. eraging 5.9 yards a carry wbile western told me they called all losing only three yards all lei their plays at the line of scrim. son, and Jones gained 784 yardl UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS mage, after they law where on a 4.3 average, OFFICER SELECTION TEAM Webster was playing, and tried Eddy Drlfttcl to run away from him. Eddy, benched at times by in- All tbe ne" Heads'*. are bere! Interviewing on campus juries and at other times by ~"' ,h., oollect',. r" Cl".'m" (,,',," th, Parseghian when the Irish hid combed cotton oxfords and distinctive cham· Consider the .elnnt.g.. of service II • Mlrln, Corp. Offlc.r. built up monstrous leads, gained , brays. New solid colors, stripes and checks by Eagle PRIDE Of serving with an aU volunteer corps 01 just 553 yards, but hi. averl,' Stop in to IOWI's most eute fighting men. of 7.1 a carry exhibited cleari1 and our own label. Traditional button-down collar, what he can do on the ground. tapered body_ complete Ski Shop, f.a· PRESTIGE Of being a member of the most highly screened and intensively trained corps 01 Eddy Is one of fi ve playel'l turing the finest in skis, officers in the world. who were drafted as futurea by 95 00 pro teams last year. be"" seled- I 4 to 8 bindings. ski fashions EXCITEMENT Of traveling the world and meeUng new ed by Denver of the AmericlII Open Monday MI·... d peoples and seeing new countries. League and Detroit of the NI • ...." •• eu "h and accessories. Every. " " ursde u F Id SATISFACTION Of being totally responsible for the train Uonal League. @ '" 'r til" thing in stock for the ing and welfare oC a group 1If youns rna· Others picked were Ciancy by rines_ Miami and st. Louis, Perkins by serious skier or beginner. PAY Of up to $6700 the first year. Boston and Baltimore, Breland We'D be glad to .nswer .'\ by Houston and San FranclsC9 Gift BENEFITS Of free medical and dental care, 30 days and Patton by Oakland and Wasb. Cffe annual vacation with full pay, dollar· ington. Ceniiicalll your questions .nd help stretching PX and commissary privileges, WrGpPiIIC 1te~woo A .. ~ Ross and broad recreational facilities. OF'INII with you r selections. Ends - Jack Clancy, loIlehl, ..; Itaditional excellenu nlY Perkins, Allbama. R.nt.ls too, rep. irs, ski Limited vacancies exist for air and ground Officer Candi· Visit Iowa's Largest Tackles - Cec" Dowd)', A\lbam.; 26 S. Clinton dates. Ten-week classes convene in Jauary, Aprll, AuiUSt, Glry BUJenba,en, Syracu ... school for be9inntrs or and October. The Woman Officer Candidate Course can· Guard. - Tom Reane r, Nom venes for nine weeks in JWle. Most Complete nlme; LIVern. Allen, Nebruka. Center - Jim Brelllld, Geor,iI intermediates. , Tecb. In addition to improving chances of selection, an early ap Ski Shop FI~~~~~erbICk - 6te.. Spurrl,r, plication wiU result in highel' aclive duty pay. Excellent programs with even higher starling salaries are available Back. - Mel Farr, VCLA; Nlc.k ..... \O"l c,,,,fOLlN\' Eddy, Notre Dame; CUnt lon. ~ to undergraduate men and women. ROD FITCH'S Micnlean State. R'E~l ESTAl E * OIFINSI KUNKELS INTERVIEWING TODAY: OR WRITE: SPORTS CENTER Ends - Bubba Smllh Michl ... SPORTING GOODS State; Tom Greenlee, \~lIb\nlfOL Clptlin C. J. JOHNSTON Captain C. J .JOHNSTON TIckles - Loyd PhUlipl Ark ... '09 Wtn 2M St. Golelf.,th.r Loung, Marin, Corp. Officer 100 6th AVI. N SIS; Geor,. Palton, Geor,t•. Tu.,dey • FrldlY Sel.ction Offlc. MIddle Guard - Wa,yn, Meylla, .AVENPORT D.c,mb.r 13-16 Olel F,eI.rll Building, Clinton. Iowa Nebrllka. 10 I.m. to 4 p.m. 5th & Court Street. Llnebackerl - Paul Naumo!!, , Ifyoure under 25 ''-t JZI-Ul1 Tenneasee; Jim Lynch, Notre DIIIIt; De. Main ••, lowl 242-6652 Bob Mlth ..on, Duke. Blcks - Geor,e Webster, IIIlth!· (an Slat.; Tom lIelor, MllIi1J, Fl •. ; with sideburns to burn, }-rank Loria, Vir,lnll Tech, BIG. GIVES OK- KANSAS CITY (II - The BIC you need this dialo Eight Conference Tbursday voted to permit any of its basketball teams, otber than tbe league champion, to accept invitation! I llyou'r~ under 25, ChllnCe!/tr8 Just turn the dis! to positions 2, to play in the Natiortai Invitation- al you've Aot ~ideburns to burn. 3 and 4, the cutters raise up and ad Tournament in New York. Longer than your dad's, shorter just to your beard. You'll get a close, than some, but highly likely to grow clean shave, tough beard or not·so· out of control between trips to the tough, whether you're just touch· barber. ing up your lip or shaving your CONTACT If you use the new REMINGTON~ whole face for the first time in three 200 Se/ectro* shaver, they won't. days. Because the REMINGTON 200 And your cheeks won 't be left with shaver has a bigger shaving surface, bloodstained slits, either. you don't rub and scrub your skin WEARERS! Here's why. raw red to let a close shave. The REMINGTON 200 Se/ectro Click to 6, and the side panels ahaver hilS II dial with asPecial flip open for the easiest cleaning in position just to trim sideburns. electric shaver history. Click to number 5, and out comes The price. The good news is that the biggest pop·up trimmer ever. it costa less than most ordinary shav It's designed to trim sideburns ers that figure if a man under 2S has straight, even and neat-without sideburns, he's on his own_ Special Ch ristmas Rates the risk of bloodletting, cheek slits or pain. It keeps them looking just REMINGTON 200 Avail able as you want them to. Any style, any Seleetro Shaver length, tapered, angled or curved_ ." •• " ••• '. C.... ' (It(ut SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Contact Bill SM ID ot SYSTEM The trimmer works well on the back of the neck, too. AU you need is a second mirror and in a flash last Burkett-Rhinehart Motor Co. week'. scraggly growth is gone. Dial 338·7811 There's a speciaJpositionjust for your neck, too. Number 1. It's designed to protect the tender skin of your neck-the skin most ATTENTION ALL SENIORS shaving de~ices cut, scratch, redden and irritate. Tired of the Same Old The rest of your fllce need! GRADUATING IN FEB. 167 this dial, too-to protect it. Interviews? The REMINGTON 200 shaver will nClUSIYE! With A Non-Technical Degree "HI Joe Colle,t" FrM remov.ble carryine keep your skin from bein.: chewed "Hello Mr. IntervIewer" cast! Provides hYaienic, ",.. ,,~ up and turned crusty by shaving. If Your Future Is Set - FORGET ITI "Are You A Good Guy Joe!" convenient care ..~ ..... 'Sure lIIr. Interviewer" foryout 'f.S~ If You Like To Sit In An Office All Day - FORGET ITI uGood Joe. W. Will Offer Vou $500 lenses. \. \.~ A. Month, , Week' V.caUon AVo., If You Like Your Decisions Made For You - And Unlimited Pot'DUal. Our Open. In, r. In Podunk. ADd A.fter 10 FORGET IT! Vlar. It You Hive Don. A Good .'~~ l ob You Mly Be Transferred To HomervWe. Report Th. Monday If You Would Rather Watch TV Than Put In Extra Atter Graduillon." Effort To Get Ahead - FORGET ITI One solution for Soon A Nl w Typ. Of 'nt.rvl.w Will .. Glvon. On. Whor~ complete lens care ,I You Can Have Your Choic. Of Many Locatlonl. Han • Lensin,', special pr operti,' Wllkl Vacation. A Year, Ph,. Earn Approx. $7,600 Your usura II smoother, non-Irritatin. I,ns surface when Inse rting yo Llt First Year With Annual Inc ... a •••• One Catch - Only Tho "contlcls." Just a drop or two 8e.t Qualify. Interelted? Can't Lo .. By Invonigating. Inti '" will do It. When used for cleanina. I unique lenlln. formula helpS '/ viowl Will .. Schedulod Decomber 12 At Tho au.lnoa retllrd buildup of contaminants and foreign deposits on th e Placem. nt OHic •• l,nslS. It's self-sterilizing en d D.cmblr 12. anll septic. Ideal for wet storlge or "soaking" of I,nses. L,nsin' reduces harmful bacterie con tamination. But if you feel unlimited potential, action in your iob, and •• If a •• 'lin tARRYING CAst Exllusivt ramovlblt Cl tryl nl cu. with management, along with extra rewards for extra eHort Is your overy bo ttle of Lensl ne . Th. scie ntific-and convenient- WiT cup of tea - Register for the "COLLEGE LIFE" interviews on to protect your contacts. LENSINE fro. DECEMBER 12. .... Mllin. eo..-1, IIIe. ~ . QI{' apeoItlllt for 70 Y'IIf THI DAILY IOWAN-I ... CIty, 11.-111'1., Dec. t, 1~' ... SATURDAY and SUNDAY CHRISTMAS Every Ladies, Mens, Boys, Girls Coat a dJacket No ae Priced I Time For YOUf Christmas ift Giving . , LADIES CAR COATS MENS COATS Regularly $15.99 NOW $11 Regularly, $19.99 NOW REGULARLY $9 $13 To $11.98 NOW . Regularly $24.99 NOW $17 Regularly $39.99 NOW $29 REGULARLY ...... To $18.98 Laminated Corduroy, Wool * Blends, Junior And lis Slzl: . LADIES REGULARLY To $49.95 DRESS COATS 'Regularly $29.99 NOW $19 Leath r, Laminated Cotton, Choice Regularly $39.99 NOW $29 Regularly $54.99 NOW $39 Regularly $59.99 NOW $49 GIRLS COATS j • Regularly $79.99 NOW $59 Regularly to $12.99 NOW $9 All Wool Meltons. wool Regularly to $16.99 NOW ylOD Bouche Loops. Wool $12 CHILDRENS Lustrosa ... With Natural Hnlc, Dyed Squirrel Regularly to $22.99 NOW $11 COATS Mls es Sizes 8 to 20, BOYS eOATS Reg. to $7.99 NOW' $5 Regularly to $10.88 NOW $7 Reg. to $10.99 NOW $8 il 1 I Regularly to $13.97 NOW $10 JUST SAY Reg. to $18.99 NOW $13 R~ularly to $18.98 NOW $16 "CHARGE IT' ,. AT WARDS .. . USE THESE BIDNUS CERTIFIC4TES ANY flME SAT. OR ·SUN. 10~o OFF OFF 10~o OFF .: ;; 10<70 :QFF I'. lOcro ~ , • I • ON ANY PURCHASE FROM ON ANY PURCHASE FROM ON ANY PURCHASE FROM ON ANY PURCHASE OVER $79 WARDS TOY DEPARTMENT WARDS CARPET DEPARTMENT WARDS FURNITURE DEPARTMtNT \ FROM WARDS MAJOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . '(. APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT DECEMBER 10 AND 11 ONLY DECEMBER 10 AND 11 ONLY DECEMBER 10 AND 11 ONLY ,: 'I SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY . ... you'll/ike Wards WARDWAY PLAZA JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 1, 6 AND 218 J PHONE 351·2430 :.. PII' '-!HI DAILY IOWAN-.... (fly, II.-IIrt., Dee. " "" UNION BOARD PUSENTS: Yankees' Roger Maris TM Weekend MooI6 Big 10 Baseball Expanded Becket CHICAGO (II - The Big 10 ex· a FrIday - Saturday let of leUOll In which a player bas and will probably be scheduled Traded To Cardinals Blellal'd lul'tOll, .....r O'TMI. TIIlI la tbe Ito.., of lb. friend· panded con fer e n c e base. single nine-innlng games with ODe turued 21. for Christmllll vacation. tbJp bet.... n Rea.., n and the ball competition (rom 15 to 18 traditional rival. HocklY Explored Presiding IIlI cbairman of the NEW YORK (II - The. New and, if necessary, has the IbiJ.. Arcbbllbop Becket. TIl. po... games Thursday, revising the The directors alIo approved a Seeking to stimulate league in- directors meeting was Dr. Leslie York Yankees traded outfJeJder ity to come off the bench cold trayal of the ltruI,l. between schedule for next spring. recommendation by baseb a 11 terest in hockey, the directors Bryan, minoia faculty represen· Roger Maris, the .former h?me as a pinch-hitter." two ItroD, ...n hu become a Athletic directors, opening the coaches that tbe conference drop recommended that Commissioner tative and acting athletic director run king and two·time American "We w~t to make I fresII fIJJIl duaIe. league's annual winter meeting, inclusion of a tie game in the Bill Reed explore the possibility in place of recently·resigned League M~t Valuable Player, to start," S8Jd .. Yank~ Mall!#t 1 D.c. 11 and 11 approved Friday _ Saturda, league Itandlngs u a balf·game of a conference-sponsored tourua. Doug Mills. the St. Lows ~ards :r'hursday for Ralph Houk, and WJtb tW? fiDe 4. " • p.m. In the ll1Inoll Room seven _ inning doubt h d Y won and half·game lost. ment. The Big 10 formally endoned infielder Charlie South, a former young ~utfielde~s, Steve Wbitaktr 'lictela a ..llablo at lbe door, and e ea erl 10 ___ 1 __ -&1._11 f hm - 11 gi and Bill Robmson vlelng for III the AdI?1U•• Center for lie. with eight conference rivals and ...... n.--._ The tournament would not nec- res an mterco e ate compe- - ' . "ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The practice, also followed In easarily determine a conference tition in all lports at a non·var- It was no secret that the ~~c;.~ want to gIVe them I iii football standlngs, hal been a con- champion because outside schools slty level for a twGoyear period, Yanks, wbo dropped to the cel· .'. ference policy since UN7 to give might be needed to round out the effective the second semester or 1ar last season, were trying to SmJth hit 10 homers, drove ill percentage weight to tie games. field quarter - around Fb. 1 _ In unload Maris, a 32-year- III. • ,'SAUSAGE -PIZZAl Intramural Result HEAVYWI!IGHT DIVISION FAST DELIVERY (HlllerlSt Lu,ue, GD~ Xuever 79, Loebwlng ;0 Trowbridge SO, Soubor. 2S ~:'~, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bush 48, Ensign 39 UlIU IT'S BOLD, BLUSHING AND WICKED! Thacher 37, Mott 30 M (Quadr.ngle LUIUt' Chamber. 47, Briggs 29 Larrabee 28, Merrill 24 Hempstead 48, Beardsley sa Clarke 33, Lucas 31 (Rlenow·$o. Quad Lt.,ut) It's Another 81g WHk AI TweUlh ~, .Second 32 Sixth 57 ••uth 41 (Ioclll Frl"mlty) Alpha Tau Omega 37, Alpha Epsi. KENNEDY/S Ion PI 35 Beta Thela PI 46 Sl~ma Chi S3 SIDel~allau nel ta 7, Phi KapPi GERRI'S LAST ~ma Phi Epsilon 58, Tau Kappa Epsilon 14 BIG WEEK (profession. I Fr"ornlty) Della Sigma Delta 31, Psi Orne,. 22 Appearing Nightly Nu Sigma Nu 38, Delta Slim. PIli Phi Epsilon Kappa 73, Delta Tbell Pbl35 Pbl Bela PI SO, Phi Alpba Dell. 1$ FRI. and SAT. (Town LII,ua) Leo.nard I 37~ Black 35 The Best In Maclean 41, "pencer 2S MaC~~~~I:PC:~~ 2JIVISION Discotheque (Hillerast) Mott 48, Thacber 18 Fenton t2, Trowbridge 32 GO-GO WITH till Stelndler 49, Higbee "21 Bush to, Trowbrld,. 14 SUE and MARTY (Quad rang I.) IINBR Hempsled 21, Beardsley 19 Grimes 23t.Larrabee 20 n .... Luc... 46 Harding 27 (Social F r.t.rnify) Mr. Discotheque a UIIMIISoIlPICTURt Alpha Tau Omega 45, Tau Xlppa EpsUon 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 43, Phi Delta ROBERT S. TANENBAUM Theta 22 "THE KINGSTON TRIO" Sigma Phi Epsilon 22, Bela Thet. StarAd In the Movie Sing. P I 19 oIE,III.PI£RRE~ nella Chi 57 Sigma Nu 31 "MR, DISCOTHEQUE" HAVE YOU VISITED THE RAMSKELLER? THE TITLE SONG •• • PI Kappa Alpha 42, Phi Ep.uo, MlNlWla PI 27 -CtntlllUlM Shcrwa .. 61RA11X)1 ,:•• 2:10 Friday SIIIIRA 111.0 I:•• 1:. Saturday OIIJ) THE ':',.8I.ruIIl8lllllY _ • .lWDERCU NOW _ PIIIlfPE DE BROCA SHOWING IN RED RAM STARTING TIMES - 2:00 • ":15 • 6:40 • 1:55 113 Iowa Ave. 337·2106 CFlRISTMAS COLORI ./IORIlO~S/ AIR FOReE OFFICER CAlIGIIT- WIT/jour $/-IIRT· SMORGASBORD AND WITf.I BUDDY'S WIFE! IOWA MEMORIAL UNION WHERE IS THE Sunday, December 11, 1966 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. LAMP POST? ADULTS ••• $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 • • • $1.00 -MENU...,. Hint No.1: It's in Coralville ... ~ust part of the wild, wild fun with Cranapple Punch Assorted Cheeses Hint No.2: Follow the Good Food AROMA fol9Curtis .Hot Carved Ham Relishes Hint No.3: Look For the Zillions of People (Well Maybe Not Zillions But Mort Than A Bunch) Roast Turkey with Dressing Spiced Peaches Ca rved Ba r Roast Assorted Breads Candied Sweet Potatoes Salads French Peas with Pearl Onions Cake & Tarts I ' Mashed Potatoes· Giblet Gravy Beverages (Loolc Here For Hint No ... TUliday) fMI Dl\I\.V 1OWAJa-.... Oty, 1• .-...... • Doc, t. ~'''' , Young Hawkeyes Wrestlers Nicklaus-Palmer Duo Falls To 3rd NBA Games To 8e Televised ~aris NEW YORK - The &ffles In making the an ment PALM BEACH GARDENS, nint pair .000. and P.ul Berney, Art Well and of 17 Nationll Basketball Thursday of Ibe IIpftler at the Los Fla, III - The teams oC Billy I The Jack Nicklaus·AmoId PIl· Bob MsCalI tet IIId Didt Crl • eiaUOII ,ames to be leleca in An ItS ports Arena. Roane Ar· als Farrel·D.ve Uchardus and Dou, mer combination, whicb led the ford IDd Jack MeGowan. The color by the ABC network OD ~ge. \ ce president and execu· TO C0 mpe t e I n AA U Mee t Sa.oder&-Ai Besselink rlCed Ideo- fint round with 13. dropped to Hamey IDd Wall teams fired l!6- Sunday tftemoons in 1967 will tlve producer of ABC ports, said ticll rounds oC C Thurld.y IIId • tbinI pIKe tie lIith !he learn G tacb and Cr.wford-McGowan start "'ith !he Bosloa .t Los Aft. the .... eekly beduJe Iloold be BV PAUL STEVENS Ithe stlte Catholic champ of !io· when the baltle llI ino' It cr.bbed a t_ trolte lead witb of HO 'le Johnson and Chris 67 .... ~ame Jan.. 1. Oexibl . St.H Writ.r DelOt.. Henning b I former Champaign. 1J7 midw.y lbrouIh the ~,OOO Blocker II ut, l1fo troIta off. The Hawkeye wrestling squad 10'11'1 ~hampion and Miller WI! PGA BeIt·B.U eblmpioasbip. Brothers J.y and Wanel He- OlD SHE' TO IMPROVE? - 'Irtsh PHILLIES SIGN HURLEIl- M~ will rompete in the Great Plains ao alI·j land pick at Honolulu. The pace wa 17 under par. bert. ~ho flnUhed 5tCOnd in the TWIN HOOKS, Ark. - 11'\'ln, two file PHlLADELPHIA III - The After 35 holes. it toot • score IounJament ina.u.gur.1 last 1ur, Fen ler, lra!Der of Old Sbep, Two Big Locations!! AAU tournament Salurday.1 There are three leltermen re I Whitak; Philadelphia Phlllies announced of .t lust 131 to qualify for the ( ere both behind in third ,pot 'orld champIon coon hound, said • viting ~ Lincoln, Neb. Coach Dave McCus· turning from last year's 5quad Thursday Ihat Rick Wise. 2I·)ear· flnaJ t 0 rounds oC !he 72·ho)e with ",,*130. Thuraday be expected Old Sbep downtown ••• GEORGE'S give thelll I key is counting on the e"pericnce thal fini shed with a UZ dual old right-hander, has 'lJled I tournl/1lellt riche In pro lOll In fourth pL.ce .t lSI. were to win aever.) COOl! bunt. this bis lophom9re- TOMORROW nckth are available at thl Tick.t De.k, South Lobby, Iowa Mlmorial Union from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. NIGHT Dally Iowan Want Ads wHkdays and 9;00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday •• t. the I DOES Gen.ral Admission: $1.00 TYPING SOVIel lOOMS POI lINT MISC. FOI lINT .nd U of I Students: 10 Card and Advertising Rates TYPING "'VICE· Tel'll! p.pe .... Ii'BItEOS JOR RENT. "or Ill. &110. • \.II rl and dlMertallol\l. I'hon. PI hI.. b, wMII, nUl. 0«'1110 DON'TS Rergistration Certificate, nr.. D.ys . . ISc • W.,4 I • '''' __THI DAILY IOWAN-I_ City, I-'rt.. DR. t, ,'" Quiz Bowl Finals Fraternity To Be Installed Will Be Sunday Sigma Iota Epsilon, a national laled to management. However, honorary and professional man· It will later include undergrad· Semifinals and fmals of Col· agement fraternity, will install a uate seniors. Graduate students lege Quiz Bowl, sponsored by University chapter of 'SI members are required to have a 3.25 grade Union Board, will be held at at 6:30 p,m. today at tbe Uni· point average to be admitted to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Union Har· versity Athletic ClUb. the fraternity. yard Room. ART RECEPTION ART LECTURE The Jow.a cbapter is open for Wi.lmar F.. Bemthal , nati~nal Competing teams in the semifin. There will be a reception for The Bontes will provide music Karl Nickel, director of the an membership only to graduate president of Sigma Iowa Eps!\on I will be Lambda Chi Alpba VI new School of Art faculty memo at the Union Board weekend gallery at Bail Slate Uruv~nllY, students and faculty in fielda re- will be the featured speaker. ro~ependents . and Delta Upsilo~ bers whose work is on exhibit in dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Muncie, Ind., will lecture on "11l( the Art Building Main Gallery. Saturday in the Union Main Sculpture of David Smith" at • ~iiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiijii_r vs. Della Gamma. The winners • 1 of these two matches will com- The reception is 3 to 5 p,m, Sun· Lounge. Admission is 25 cents. p.m. Tuesday in the Art Bw!d- pete in the finals. day, in the Gallery. The public ••• log Auditorium. is invited. • • • • • A traveling trophy will be • SCIENCE DISCUSSION GRADUATE ENGLISH SOCIETY awarded to the winning team. • • Wellman House of Burge Hall now CHINA SEMINAR William H, Klink, assistant pro- The Graduate Eng1jsh Society The Gift That Won't boids the tropby, which they won "China: The Cultural Revolu· fessor of pbysics, will lead a dis- Christmas pariy will be from , last semester. Wellman House tion," will be the topic of the 10' CUSSiOD on "The Science oC Gen· p.m. to 2 a,m. tonight in the Ho did not compete In this season of wa Socialist League (ISL) semi· esis" at 6 p.m, Sunday at Chris· tel Jefferson, There will be Lose It s Sparkle College Qulz Bowl. nar at 8 p.m. Monday in the Un·tus House, 124 E , Church st. A dancing and refreshments. j ion Harvard Room. This will be supper at 5:30 p.m. will precede ••• I Individual trophies will also be the last of the ISL seminar ser· the discussion. "F IRE 'N' ICE" given to each member of the t t t The lnterdorm Social BoanI December 26 winning team. 'These are small • •• FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS will sponsor "Fire 'D' Ice," I trophy cups, plaques, and pens. COMPUTER SCIENCE The undergraduate cbapter of semi.formal dinner dance from "We feel that College Bowl has Terrence W. Pratt, professor of the Inter·Varsity Christian Fel· 7:30 to midIDght at ~ EIU gone very well," said Mike Wolfe, computer science at the Univer· lowship will meet at 7 tonight in Lodge, Music will be by the XLI. B3, Marshalltown. "We are happy sity of Texas, will speak at the the Union Indiana Room. Their Tickets wbich are f3,50 a couple, with the quality of the teams and Computer Science Seminar at topic will be "Knowing God:s are on 'sale at the dorms. had no trouhle getting partiel. 3:30 p.m. Tbursday In 301 Phy· Will." The graduate chapter Will ••• panta," sics Research Center. His topic meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Obip DELTA SIGMA PI will be "Laboratories for Pro· State Room. Their topic will be D ita S' P' ledg 10 DIALOGUE - Rev. Wm. gramming Language Design." "Faith, Doubt, and Assurance." e 19ma ~ p el are Wllr atteI L__ PowI_ FOUR CHINESE GRADUATE ttudents from Taiwan win dane_ • •• A social hour will be held at 409 report to the UIDOO Lucas·Dodce "ADLAI STEVENSON - to "A Spring Drum" In the 12th annual Intematlonal Festival LITERATURE MEETING Crest View Dr. following the R~m at 4:30 p,~. ~oday for A RELIGIOUS MAN" lit • p.m. Saturday Ind 2 p.m. Sunday In the Union Billroom. Comparative literature students meetings. the/I' pledg~ examma,Uona. The 11 a.m .• sunday TIM aet I. among numbers by students from 3S nation. to b. In and faculty members will meet ••• rose hunt will follow lII!mediste. 10 .... A"e .•t GUbert St. at 9 p.m, Saturday at Kessler's LOUIS ARMSTRONG )y. ~e pledge party ,IS S:&tur. UnJtarIan Unlvena.ll.lt Society this ytlr's show, "Christmas Isllnd." TIckets ar. $1. a Btocb Eaat of Old Capitol - Photo for Th. Iowan Restaurant, Tickets for the Louis Armstrong day n1gbt, and a~tlvation IS . at • t t concerts are on sale at the Uni. 8 a.m. Sunday In the UruOil GRADUATE NURSES versity Box Office in the Union Hawkeye Room. ~======::::::======;:;IJ~O~IN~T=-:IN=SPECT ION - The Graduate Nurses Assocla· South Lobby and the Campus ••• Presenting the JOiDt inspection for the Arnold lion will meet at 7:30 p'm' Mon· Record Shop, Tbe concerts are TICKETS SOLD OUT Air Society and the Angel Flight day at 225 N. Linn St., Apt. 2. at 7 and 9:30 tonight. Prices are Tickets to "Ubu Roi," the UnI· will be beld at 4 p.m. today in • •• $2 .75, f3 and $3,25. versity Theatre production which 16 Armory. CHRISTMAS PARTY ••• opened Dec. 1 and will continue T_ dIIllclplJlfOfl1 SM tJlJrefuUy Union Board will sponsor a ASIAN STUDIES CLUB through Saturday, are sold out. ope'" til. lid of • blu. ceIM 1m. Christmas party for the children The East Asian Studies Club _---....:.-----.. of faculty members and students will meet at 7: SO p.m. Monday brilliant dJ.. JADE EASt" BE LIVELY The" • ~ of at 6 p,m, Sunday in the Union in the Union Indiana Room. Dav· PINNED. CHAINED. with mond.t tJtJPfVm .. toY- ft1"U" Main Lounge. Santa Claus and a id Hamilton, assistant professor ENCAGED lion on her facet A _nt not VALE-rRAY magician will entertain the Iof history, wiD speak on "Chiang leng forptttn • • • ~ If SHIVELY Ichildren. Refreshments will be Ching.!ruo - Taiwan's Heir Ap· ,------:.., that d/alnOnd look. .. 10M!! .. served, parent." ENGAGED th~ creGtk>n In gfelmlrag 14K Mary Elane Ericksen, Dike, 10 wh," gold with II hIgh rlrillg OM John McCarter, AS, Cedar Falls, thIrd tJlJrtJt morqulU dtol7Mll1d. Klki Worrel, A4 , Keosauqua, Alpba Phi, to David Aanestad, ChooIfng • rlllg Ilk. thlI from ttlJt B4, Ottumwa. ~ co/lecUon II "mOO III Cassandra Skogmo, A3, Fort thrlUlng IJI g/tlIlIg" . . . but Dodge, to Roger Martens, 83, IIOC qulU. DlanwruU from ,1SO.OO Park Ridge, m., Beta Theta Pi. to '2000.00 OM up. Christine E. Deming, AS, AI· Iiance, Ohio, to Roger B. Allie, ES, Clinton. Candle Franzwa, B4, Glidden, to Charles Johnson, 1966 Law graduate, Phi Deita Phi. Susie Dawe, AS, Higbland Park, m., Chi Omega, to Dave Ger· The exhilarating vich, A4, Marshalltown, Phi Ell' Jewelerl Slnoe 1854 elegance of Jade East silon Pi. 109 E. WA8HINGTON 8T in a handsome new setting. Marilyn Price, Phoenix, Md" Man's Dresser Valet together with 4 oz. Grinnell Coliege, to David Willil, IOWA CITY, IOWA &2240 bottles of Jade East Cologne and Jade East L2, Lake City, Phi Delta Phi. After Shave, $9.00 complete. Judy Cohan, A4, Chicago, lll., Open MenU" WedMSlla" Thuradl" Frida, TlII t Kty ring and Buddha CuH LlnkITio Tac Sot ""llncludod. to Michael N. Bornstein, Indian· Swank 101, di.tributor. Avallabl. at fin ••tor., IVlrywherl. apolls, Inli. Scharlott A, Chiesa, A3, Des Moines, to Lt. Carl Harris, Flint Michigan, 1966 graduate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PINNED Barbara June Kempf, AS, Well· man, to Patrick Burke, 83, Iowa City, Alpha Kappa Psi. Sue Meyers, AS, West Branch, Delta Delta Delta, to Jim Gros· senbach, B4, WestervlUe, Ohio, Delta Upsilon. Kacie Conner, A3 , Des Moines, to Rocky Beach, B3, Iowa City, Delta Upsilon. Geraldine Famcisco, lllinois j Teachers College, to AI Boeck, A2, Arlington Height., m. • Dana Hendrickson, N2, Cleve land, Ohio, Pi Bela Phi, to Bob NicolBzzi, AS, Glencoe, m., Phi , Gamma Delta. Sue Mains, B3, Great Keck, • N,Y., Alpha Phi, to Dave WBJt· entine, A2, Cedar Rapids, Pili ~~,Y ',< ~:-;.; { ,~~.:: ~ ";.l)'.. ~w.-:-»w(w.{ ~ 'h/'%; ¥Jf' Delta Theta. ~ ...... ,..~ ".~. ¥ ~ A- ¢ ...... '"" School Site Case Last year, thousands Under Study District Court Judge P. Paul 01 lawyers, bankers, Naughton took the Ciear Creek high school injunction under ad visement Thursday morning. t Slip ill giant size tilt acc~untaDls"engineers, · The hearing on the suit is the ~Convertible" ridee ef Super Quink. Over· result of a request by five res 1tow ink collector resists Idents of the Oxford area that !eakin8- doctors and businessmen the Clear Creek Community Fountain Pen School Board be prevented from buying a 25-acre site near Til· fiv, went back 10 college. fin for a new high school. with_14K Gold Point Fro I' William C. Harney, Waller E. Lh Portwood, Alfred Scheetz, Louis ed Becicka and William R. Spratt ca A,...... ltncI fI font.a pea. WI aated for the tnlunetlon. t h1set1 converter .. place Ani Dot jasllor the J .~. T__ 10M k wItlt a bic " Clrtridlll. ria from Ink The controversy, dating back lhr .... Q.IH ~ lad write lip t. bottle as you WOIIId oreli· to 1962, bas centered on the l0- 1lIIY pea. ~ Ie,.--. or I ...eoIWWtM 1eta)'eM foolball galDes. cation of the school in either TU, M! • die U fro. a rtpIar Iak bocda. lin or Oxford. \ We'd like to clear up what appears to be a Center in Princeton, N. 1. Selected est a-. .. _ ~ ._hIe misunderstanding. It is somewhat popular employees are sent there from all JOint., • 1,(1: told. IIIIIIiDr rr- IIK on campus to decry a business career on over the country for a year's concen ev. aTE '"-b-1M A-.r 1IIII to tIae bIc. broad trated study leading to a master's the grounds that you stop learning once out ...... I. lilt IQIIac Ihw tIae Parker 1you start working for Oich6 Nuts & Bolts. degree. ma 41 dIM apeIIIIift look. 1'rfm. ..pend That idea is groundless. You get the idea. We're for more learn-' ,. lIaImrI aftlllable hi bhae, bIaek, pen. red. We can't speak for Qiclle, but ~ can ing in our business. After all, Western 54 ___ or a.p III .... SiI.-, LaItnl8, for ourselves-Western Electric, the Electric doesn't make buggy whips. We up, man jaz ... ufacturing and supply unit of the Ben Sys make advanced communications equip ed tem. 6 out of 10 colle~e graduates who have ment And the Bell telephone network Will ConDeJ'ter and eartridge joined us over the past 10 years, for exam need even more sophisticated devices by FREE ~ith each. peal ple, have continued their higher education. the time your fifth reunion rolls around. liow're these for openers: The state of the art, never s~ is where E W.E.'s Tuition Refund Plan Jets em the action is. ployees pursue degrees while work At Western Electric, what's happening ing for us. Over 6 thousand have at is the excitement and satisfaction of COD ~ tended schools in 41 states under tinued doing and learning. If this happens } this plan. We refund more than $1 to appeal to you, no matter what degree Cb million in tuition costs to employees you're. aiming for, check us out. And grab filE a of the action. Ex a year. piece ( -rour Chrl8tmtJ8 Shopping Headquarters" To name another program: advanced dal engineering study, under the direc cm \ .. @WtBttfll Eltctric , \~ .~- -- tion of Lehigh University, is con IWIUfACT_. SUPl'LY UNIT (fTHEBW. SYSTDl Fir 7 ,,. "'~ ~ cal .~ / :; ~ ducted at our £n&incc.tUii Rcscarch. '. . "'. ..,# ... 'I' P8I